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For any copyright, please send me a message. Mr Neil was discussing the current labour standards and regulations imposed on the United Kingdom by the European Union. The BBC presenter stated the Government was concerned with the "principles embedded" with the European Union rules and regulations that surround industries such as artificial intelligence robotics, genetics and digital technology. Mr Neil said: "My understanding is that they have almost zero interest in changing current labour standards, regulations or environment, they say they want to build on them. "Various other things are heavily regulated by the EU, either they are not going to change or they are going to make them better they say. "Their concern is not about the current rules. "If you speak to the Government they believe that European rules and regulations are, because of the principles embedded in them, that they are very bad for artificial intelligence robotics, genetics, digital technology and so on. "That is where they want to make their own rules going forward, not to unravel the existing rules." Earlier this month Mr Neil savagely grilled French MEP Nathalie Loiseau on the European Union's plot to involve the European Court of Justice in the UK's free trade deal. The BBC journalist quizzed the MEP on if there were any other free trade deals that the EU is involved in that includes the European Court of Justice. Mr Neil said: The EU is insisting that any agreement has to be subject to the European Court of Justice, can you point to any other EU free trade deal where that is a condition? The French MEP replied: "There is a good reason why we need the Court of Justice. "Because you are still abiding by European law, you’re in the transition period." Mr Neil hit back: "This would be after the transition period! "What the EU is saying is that if we do a free trade deal if there is any disagreement subsequently about how any side is behaving the European Court of Justice does the arbitration. "Give me another free trade deal you have done with anybody that includes the ECJ." Ms Loiseau responded: "If it is about interpreting the European law there is not another body that is entitled to interpret the European law than the European Court of Justice." Trending London’s Canary Wharf in coronavirus panic: Hundreds sent home after symptoms emerge Coronavirus Canary Wharf: Man collapses coughing in shopping centre as people 'run away' Coronavirus shock: Expert stuns Newsnight by admitting one thing UK must do to halt virus Barnier BLUNDER: EU accused of 'misleading' public over Brexit trade deal after error Sturgeon alarm bells: Putin taking on SNP independence bid, warns expert The BBC presenter said: "But the ECJ does not play a role
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